Academic Affairs sponsors a wide array of events, lectures, and symposia featuring Middlebury faculty.
Middlebury faculty are eager to share their research and creative works to further knowledge and foster conversation. Faculty, students, and staff are encouraged to attend signature events such as the Clifford Symposium, the Fall Faculty Forum, and the Carol Rifelj Faculty Lecture series, as well as additional academic events included in the calendar listings below. For faculty publication information, see individual faculty profiles.
See our faculty meeting calendar.
“Forest Recovery from Human Land-Use: Implications for Streams and Carbon Storage” a Howard E. Woodin Environmental Studies Colloquium Series talk by Stephen Peters-Collaer, PhD student in forest ecology in the Carbon Dynamics Lab at the University of Vermont.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Open to the Public
The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Autocracy and Democracy presents Feyaad Allie and “Power, Exclusion, and Identity: The Politics of Muslim Marginalization in India.”
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
Open to the Public
Join Chellis House for our weekly Stitch & Bitch! Gather in feminist community to scheme, make art, meet new people, use your hands, and take a break from screens and school. All materials will be provided, but feel free to bring any projects you’re currently working on. Together we can build a better world, but first we must imagine it!
Chellis House Library
Twilight Auditorium 101
Open to the Public
Prof. Amandine Catala, University of Quebec in Montreal
Recent accounts of epistemic agency and injustice have shown that both notions are greatly enriched and more accurately construed when they are taken to include not only propositional knowledge (knowing-that) but also experiential knowledge, including practical knowledge (knowing-how) and tacit, embodied, and affective knowledge (knowing what-it’s-like). What can such a pluralist account tell us about epistemic repair?
Twilight 201
Open to the Public
This practice-based activity is open to anyone on campus, but especially those interested in thinking about ecology beyond traditional Western disciplinary lenses. We will use drawings and sound to consider the boundaries between more-than-human nature and embodied experience that Gloria Anzaldúa set out in her mediations, which proposed a feminist approach to the spaces and places at the U.S-Mexico border.
Axinn Center 229
Open to the Public
Free
Finding Hope Within (October 1st- November 14th) features art that has emerged through the carceral system in Vermont. The work featured in this exhibition includes drawings, mixed media, poetry, and narrative writing by incarcerated artists at Vermont correctional facilities.
Johnson Gallery/Crit (208)
Open to the Public
A Night of Scenes, Comedy, and Lots of Fun!
What happens when you take classic themes, original voices, and a whole lot of creativity — and toss them into one wildly entertaining night of theatre? You get The Truth Remixed. Also, this is the sister show to Echoes of Truth First Year show in Fall 2024.
Hepburn Zoo
Open to the Public
Join in a Fall Family Weekend movement workshop hosted by the Dance Department, led by Lida Winfield. Come move, think and discover together. All bodies, abilities and backgrounds welcome!
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Theatre
Open to the Public
